import type { ModuleUiContributions } from "./contribution.js";
import type { ModuleUiRealtimeClient } from "./realtime.js";

/**
 * Who is viewing, as a browser sees it.
 *
 * This is deliberately **not** Core's `EkklesiaPrincipal`, and the difference is the point. That
 * type's `userId` is a Zod-branded string whose brand only means something to server-side parsing,
 * and reaching for it made this package import `@ekklesia/contracts` — a backend barrel whose type
 * graph pulls Drizzle, and with it Node's global declarations, back into every module UI program
 * (measured: a UI file importing this package could typecheck `process.env`). A browser contract
 * that drags a database ORM's types behind it is not a browser contract.
 *
 * So the shape is preserved and the brand is dropped: plain, serializable, and exactly what a UI
 * needs to decide what to render. An Ekklesia host can pass its own `EkklesiaPrincipal` straight in
 * — a branded string is assignable to `string`, so the two remain structurally compatible without
 * this package knowing anything about the server's representation. A standalone host builds the
 * same object literal from whatever identity system it has.
 *
 * Nothing server-internal belongs here. A field is added only when module UI provably needs it to
 * render something.
 */
export interface ModuleUiAnonymousPrincipal {
  readonly kind: "anonymous";
}

export interface ModuleUiAuthenticatedPrincipal {
  readonly kind: "authenticated";
  /** Opaque to module UI: an identifier to correlate with, never to parse or display verbatim. */
  readonly userId: string;
}

/**
 * A managed display device — a screen the platform paired, with no person behind it.
 *
 * Module UI is told this so it can render honestly: a signage view has nobody to greet, no personal
 * data to show, and no interaction to invite. It is deliberately *not* an authenticated principal,
 * because module code that asks "is someone signed in?" must not be told yes about a television.
 *
 * There is nothing here about pairing. How a device came to exist is the host's business; a module
 * receives an identity and its permissions, exactly as it does for a person.
 */
export interface ModuleUiDevicePrincipal {
  readonly kind: "device";
  /** Opaque to module UI: an identifier to correlate with, never to parse or display verbatim. */
  readonly deviceId: string;
}

export type ModuleUiPrincipal =
  | ModuleUiAnonymousPrincipal
  | ModuleUiAuthenticatedPrincipal
  | ModuleUiDevicePrincipal;

/**
 * Everything a host hands a module's UI, and the complete list of what module UI may assume exists.
 *
 * This is deliberately the smallest set that proves the architecture rather than everything a real
 * screen will eventually want. Navigation, module configuration, organization/platform context, and
 * diagnostics reporting are **not** here: each needs a design that does not exist, and a speculative
 * field frozen into a public contract is harder to remove than to add. See ADR 0022.
 *
 * The host **theme** is deliberately absent for a different reason. Design tokens reach a module as
 * inherited CSS custom properties, not as data (ADR 0039): the host installs the values at its own
 * root, they inherit into the artifact's own root, and module code writes `var(--ekklesia-…)`. A
 * token map on this context would make styling a run-time negotiation, force every module to
 * re-implement it from data, and give a host something it could forget to supply.
 *
 * Nothing in this object is an Ekklesia implementation. Every member is satisfiable by a standalone
 * host that never runs Core, which is what makes one module UI hostable by both. The same context is
 * supplied to primary and display artifacts: there is deliberately no role or presentation-mode
 * flag, because the separately declared artifact already selects the experience. This package has
 * no dependencies at all, so importing it cannot pull a backend type graph into a browser program.
 */
export interface ModuleUiHostContext {
  /** The module this UI belongs to, as the host knows it. Supplied so a module never has to hardcode
   * or re-derive its own identity from a URL. */
  readonly moduleId: string;
  /** The only supported way for module UI to reach its own backend. See {@link ModuleUiApiClient}. */
  readonly api: ModuleUiApiClient;
  /** Who is viewing, for presentation decisions only. See {@link ModuleUiPrincipal} for why this is
   * a browser-owned shape rather than Core's server principal type. */
  readonly principal: ModuleUiPrincipal;
  /** Presentation-only permission hints. See {@link ModuleUiPermissions}. */
  readonly permissions: ModuleUiPermissions;
  /** Host-owned delivery of this module's own runtime-published state. */
  readonly realtime: ModuleUiRealtimeClient;
  /**
   * The renderers other modules contributed to capabilities **this** module provides (ADR 0041).
   *
   * Present on every context, and empty for the overwhelming majority of modules — a module that
   * provides no extension point simply finds nothing in it. It is the one member that lets one
   * module's UI extend another's without either importing the other, and it deliberately exposes
   * identity and a mount operation rather than a URL: the host resolves publication, exactly as it
   * resolves `api.request`.
   */
  readonly contributions: ModuleUiContributions;
}

/**
 * A module UI's access to its own module's HTTP API, addressed **relative to the module's own API
 * root** — never as an absolute path.
 *
 * This is the single most important portability rule in this contract. Ekklesia mounts module routes
 * under `/api/v1/modules/<module-id>` (`apps/api/src/module-http-routes.ts`), but that prefix is
 * Ekklesia's private deployment detail. A standalone host serving one module may expose the same
 * routes at `/api`, at a different origin entirely, or through a proxy. A module UI that builds
 * `/api/v1/modules/announcements/posts` itself is silently welded to Ekklesia and can never be
 * hosted anywhere else.
 *
 * So the module asks for `posts`, and the host resolves it. `Request`/`Response` are the same Fetch
 * vocabulary a module's backend routes already speak (ADR 0015), so one module speaks one HTTP
 * shape on both sides of the wire.
 *
 * A host is responsible for credentials, base URL, and any platform headers. A module UI neither
 * supplies nor sees a session token.
 */
export interface ModuleUiApiClient {
  /**
   * @param path A path relative to this module's own API root, with or without a leading `/`.
   *   Must not be an absolute URL: a host is free to reject one rather than silently allowing a
   *   module UI to address something other than its own backend.
   */
  request(path: string, init?: RequestInit): Promise<Response>;
}

/**
 * Presentation-only permission hints.
 *
 * **This is not a security boundary and must never be used as one.** A module UI may use it to hide
 * an action, disable a control, or choose which empty state to render. Server-side authorization
 * remains the only authority: every module route is enforced by Core's `requirePermission`
 * middleware against the composed platform permission registry (ADR 0013/0014), and that
 * enforcement is unchanged by, and unaware of, anything a browser believes.
 *
 * A module UI that "checks" a permission here and then calls its API is still fully authorized
 * server-side. A module UI that skips the check and calls anyway is still denied server-side. The
 * value of this interface is that the user does not see a button that would fail.
 *
 * `permissionId` is a plain `string`, deliberately, and not the branded `PermissionId` Core uses:
 * branding would require a module UI to run Zod parsing in the browser to produce a value for a
 * call that decides nothing security-relevant. The branded type remains the server-side type.
 */
export interface ModuleUiPermissions {
  /** Whether the host believes the current principal holds this permission. A hint, not a grant. */
  has(permissionId: string): boolean;
}